davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-09

profession demand? The ability to
read, write and understand the English
language and To make readily all the
ordinary numerical calculations con-
nected with his business this is all.
some sly. that farmer needs. and
lhiS ~ practically ~! thHt m1ly OF The
schools supply. But is this enough ?
Shall we set the standard Of education
f0rthe farmer ut the very lowest notch
shall we i'll this way say that the poor
est education is sufficient for the farm
er? We certainly do not think that
farming is the occupation for which the
poorest education is sufficient. Give
the boy opportunity to become ac-
quainted with the things around him.
Put the study of soils, plants, animals,
etc, into your schools. Ask your
schoOl-teachers TO give instruction Of
this kind. Demand of them that they
know enough to give such instruction
in the right way. If you will demand
only the best of teachers for your chill
| dren, you can have these things taught
to them; but If you are willing to take
year by year, the young and poorly pre-
pared teachers, the work will not and
can not be done. You will have to pay
roundly for such efficient teachers; but
will il not be the best economy III the
| long run, for are they not to instruct
your children for their whole life's
work.
| Fancy Worl;-Useful and Ornamental.
| Every one cannot afford to buy hand
some paintings and engravings for
their walls. and yet almost any one ap-
preciateS some little ornamentatiOn
We saw in cottage home the other
day a pretty pair Of panels for door
that portrayed the artists instinct.
The door was Il shabby old affair. much
battered as the woodwork of small
country houses is apt to be. but had
been redeemed by Il coating of olive
brown paint; the mouldings i'll Indian
red gave most cheerful effect to the
little room. Two panels had been cut
from paSteboard box the size Of those
in the door. They were then covered
with light, French gray paper, and
pressed ferns and autumn leaves
beautifully grouped. were fastened on
with mucillage and the whole covered
with a coating of shellac vamish
These panels can be covered with Sile
sia instead of paper, and made addi-
tionally pretty by a binding of deep
garnet or blue velvet.
\ small plain alarm clock may bt
made pretty by placing it in round
frame cut out of cardboard, to tit snug
ly over the clock. 1t should be fon
inches deep. Cut two more frames OF
the same size, sew them firmly together
and cover with velvet or plush. SliI
the clock into place. and hang on the
wall by ribbon bow. 1t requires very
little velvet, silk or plush for this, and
if you can paint or embroider, you ma!
make really beautiful ornament.
\ pretty blanket for baby can be
made out of white or cream-cOlored
flannel. Bind it with pink or blue sill
or work an edge with pink, blue or scar
let worsted. y spray of flowers III thu
middle can be made from bits of rib
b0ns and floss. This kind of embroid
cry is quickly done and is inexpensive
as the tiniest scrasp of silk or ribbon
can be used, especially if they have
bright colOrS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-09
CORRESPONDENCE.
Ohins from Oanac.


Several ladies from this place attend
ed the w. G. 7. t.. at PIT Huron last
week.
Richard SHUT visited ut. Huron tins
week.
P.G. Lathrop made business trip to
Armada last Friday.
600 lbs. OF butter per day are manu-
featured at the Capac creamery.
Mary Wcndt young lady living p
miles north of here died last Saturday
after Il severe and painful Illness of
two years.
Mrs. IL. Caswell and Miss Mary Burt
are visiting at ,St. Clair
1t is reported that a Wedding will
take place soon. The contracting par
ties will occupy the house recently
built by ii. G. Siegel,
Miss Mary Grottkee closed a success
ful term of school in district No. last
Friday.
Mrs. Me Smith is very low at present
her recovery is considered very doubt
full.
The ladies of Capac and vicinity are
iubilant over the opening of another
Millinery store in town. Miss Mary
Feheman has had All she could do IN
that line for the past few weeks. Last
week she purchased more goods at De.
troit, and she says they will be sold
cheaper than such goods were ever
sold at Capac.
The public School Board are receiy
ing a great many applications for the
position of teachers in the Principal
and intermediate departments of Oul
school. 1t Is to be hoped that The
school board will use their influence tt
obtain teachers of good qualifications
Lux.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-09
To the Farmers of Eastern Michigan

Permit address few words you the subject Of
We do not need point the fact that other implement
preparing the ground crops caring crops
growing harvesting them when be gathered their final
disposition in the Market without bringing the farm
With the single
taking the farmers and daughters
most mental loads the and
out OCCASIONALLY to be sure abused by overlooking
dinay seks its aes allowed dry but when fairly
treated rumbes along the worlds highways humble
plain, but dignfcd and serviceabe
The farmers who appreciate this of FRIEND and take pride
the should he
StudebakeE We the this
tive that has SUPERIOR canddy of the opinion
equaed We have long familiar with its merits
The Sudebaker making worth
the the market All intelligent farmers
that there difference in tea Coffee difference of five
dollars
and they forget that there
should they allow five dollars determine them
the cheaper vehicle Any lack of buynga
which much deendthe dispatch of farm business if
not life itself policy Common prudence dictates that when
should be hadthe
which combines strength durability and running with
like and tasteful FINISH In this of other the
the cheapes well argument that
article bought accident
vehicle when from homeputng aside the
ngeng of life and mbwoud likely than overbaance
small effected when rather than
Sudebaker Wagon public king wagons.
The timber irons and painting the BEST and its construction
enfc Xactude is reached which produces the farm ece
We will this forth
points "The Studebaer
that these and Bear mind this That
is often the that the weak ifuy
the prudence buy firm which, like the SudeDaker Bros
Manufacturing Company acknowledged stand the head the
wagon makers of the world Call will afford full
particulars
ghet buggy besides the best line of all classes of work offered
to the trade Respectfully yours
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-09
Excitement i'm Texas

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the re-
markable recovery of Mr.. }. +. Corley,
who was so helpless he could not turn
in bed, or raise his head; everybody
said he was dying of Consumption. y
trial bottle of Dr. Kings New Dis
covery was sent him. Finding relief,
he bought large bottle and a box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills; by the time
he had taken two boxes of Pills and
two bottles of the Discovery, he was
well and had gained in flesh thirty-siX
pounds. Trial bottles of this great
Discovery for consumption free at G..
a. Wells 4 Cos.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-09
MORTGAGE SALE.


WHEREAS, default has been made In The pay
ment Of the money secured bya mortgage dated
The fifth (5) day OF December In the year of 1881
executed by William 4. Gleason, of Port Huron
to james Mckinney Of BrOckway, which said
mortgage was recorded in the office of the regis
ter Ut Deeds of the county of st. Clair in lbcr %
OF mortgages, on page |. on the seventh 90 day
of December, In the year 1881, at $3.50 O'Clock a.
m And whereas the said mortgage has been
duly assigned by the said James Mckinney, TO
Ann Gleason 10y assignment bearing Nltc the
seventh 1(day of December, In the year 1886,
and recorded In the Office OF the register OF
Deeds Of the said county Of ~. Clair, ON the
eighth (S) day of December, IL the year lSS6 ut
o'clock u. m. In liber SIX 90 Of assignments OF
mortgages, on page go, and the said mortgage Is
now owned by her. And whereas the amount
claimed to he due on said mortgage 10 the date
of this notice Is the sum of Five Hundred TWEEN
ty-fOur dollars and Ninetyfiye cents, SJ2i0J OF
principal and interest. and which Is the whole
amount claimed to be unpaid oil said mortgage,
and no suit ON proceedings having been insttut-
ed ut law 10 recover the debt now remaining secur-
ed by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby
the power of sale contained IN said mortgage has
become operative Now, therefore notice Is
hereby given thatby virtue of the said power OF
| sale contained In said mortgage, and In uersu-
yided the said mortgage will be 1nrecosed by a
sale Of the premises therein described ut public
auction tO the highest bidder ut the front door OF
| the City Hall In the cityof Port Huron. In said
county of ~. Clair (tllat being the place where
| the circuit court for said county Is huldcn) ON
| forenoon of that day which said premises are
| described IN said mortgage as follows; to Wit
| lot ten iOl In block Twenty Two t2l) OF Buffers
| Plat of Il part of the said city OF Port Huron.
| FRANZ r. WoLcoTT, Ann GLEASON,
Attorney for Assignee. Assignee
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-09
Cof IN Stand III

Mr.. A. bought his wife one bottle of rarmelec'S
Blood Purifier, and now he thinks he has got
himself into business. for she derived so much
benefit from IL that she must try another bottle
or two and be- permanently cured. There is no
Purifier known so efficient in its workings rs
this. only SlOO per bottle. Sold by G. a. Wells
q Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-09
TOotache.

Did you ever have Il cracking, jumping, snapIr
ing, roaring. bOthersOmC tOOthache, that Kept
the whole family in an uproar mtil O'Clock in
the morning? Many have IL but al have not
heard of the wonderful cures made by llanilton's
ToOthachc Drops which are warranted To cure in
one minute. Sale yet elective. Price only 2jcts
Sold hV C. A. Wells x Co
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-22

$s5,3322.3S from the treasurer of Lewis
and Clarke county. Of this sum $3,013.02
will 60 to the Sun River school district,
So % 81 to the Saint Peter district. Spring
Greek, which is school district No. 10,
will receive $446.46 when some matter in
regard to the boundaries is arranged.
Ed Lowry of Sand Coulee is in tewn
today. He says the Tribune will be in
active demand there as soon as it can be
received daily by the Sand Coulee rail
road.
A good sized bell has been put on the
school house.
A heavy snow storm reported from
Minot has blockaded trains and Interrupt
ted communications to a considerable ex-
tent. No train is expected here from the
east today and none went out in that di-
reetion.
Charles B. Walker of Helena and Miss
Kate NJ. Heppler of Sun River are the
happy couple who took out the first mar
riage license in Cascade county.
County clerk Matkin says that deeds
are coming in thick and fast to be record
ed in the new county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-22
HELENA, MONTANA.

it when it comes. The bridge will be..99O
feet in the clear, and twenty feet from
similar bridge will replace the one over
the Sun river.
The commissioners have made an
order to have an addition, 12x16 feet in
dimensions, built in front of the jail.
which will serve as the %jailer's room, and
also make more secure the calaboose
proper.
Judge Rolfe had already an applica-
ton for a marriage license.
J.C. McCuaig. Of the wool growing firm
of McCuaig q Gearing, Dupuyer, is in
the city. Mr.. McC. is on his way to New
York to spend a few months.
John W. Power, of Benton, left for
Helena today. He stayed here over
night.
General manager Shelby of the Mon
tana Central returned to Helena today.
Mr.. Shelby stated last evening that his
company would be using Sand Coulee
coal for their engines and all other pur-
poses inside of ten days. Until such time
as the branch road to the mines is com
pleted, he expects to have the coal
Wagoned a portion Of the distance upon
the completion of the bridge. This will
be cheaper than to bring the coal from
Ohio and Pennsylvania, as is now done,
and besides, Mr.. Shelby says, the Sand
Coulee coal is a better steam coal than
that they are now using.
Hogue's stage station, between TIBET
and Cottonwood, in the Judith basin, was
destroyed by fire a few days ago.
The people of Belt will have a fine
Christmas tree at the school house Satur-
day evening, to which eve ybody is
invited.
Probate judge Rolfe took the testi-
mony today in his first land case, that of
james Coyle, who proved up on his pre-
emption claim.
E. R. Clingan, the Belt merchant, is
in town purchasing supplies.
Mr.. Kelly has removed to the tempo
rary depot.
The roundhouse is finished and engines
are now housed there.
There are registered letters for the fol
lowing at the post office: j. E. Kelton,
Harace White, n. FL. Drummond, Thomas
Canaille, j. Lanoux, w. FL. Thurston, G.
Tiffany, A. n. Peterson, A. Nj. Burzmski
Charles Stone, John Clark and Fl. P. Col
den.
County treasurer Dickerman was
~agreeably surprised today at receiving
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-22

which according to custom lasts from
Christmas day to the Epiphany. They
will give a grand ball on Friday evening,
the 30th instant in their hall on Central
venue The arrangements are in good
hands and will result in a night of much
gayety. James K. Clark. W. P. Wren
invitations. Knights are expected from
ball opens at $50 2. III. The programme
will be announced later.
Captain Taylor is studying plans for an
other ice boat which he intends to build
on the Hudson river model.
Mr.. Myers will take the place of Mr..
Smith in the management of Raleigh d
Co.'S dry goods store which will open up
about January 1. Mr.. Bells is preparing
actively. The shelving and tables are al
ready in position.
The county commissioners have not yet
awarded the contract for building an adj
dition to the jail.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has opened a reading room in the
Mcknight block. It is open to the public
in the evenings.
Ashby Conrad of Fort Benton was in
he city last night en- route to Helena.
Mr.. Conrad was very much pleased with
Great Falls and could hardly realize the
wonderful growth that has taken place in
the past two years.
Mr.. Child of Helena arrived in town
last evening and has been observing the
attractions of the city and its picturesque
vicinity.
Thomas Wall having failed to qualify
as county commissioner, it devolvs upon
probate Judge Rolfe to fl. the vacancy.
The probate judge says he will select a
person that will be most acceptable to the
people of the county as well as he can
ascertain. We have heard mentioned in
this connection the IN of Robert
| Vaughn of Sun River, Mr.. Lee of Otter
| creek, E. r. Clingan of Belt, George a.
Wells of Cora, j. III. Mcknight of this
| city, and others. 1t is certainly a good
list from which to make a selection.
Starr Carter left this morning for Ak
ron, Ohio, on a visit to his former home.
General manager Shelby arrived in
town yesterday afternoon.
Judge Greenleaf Clark, who arrived
Yesterday, is greatly pleased with the
town and townsite. He leaves for st.
Paul this evening.
Orders have been sent to Saint Paul to
forward all the woodwork for the rail
! road bridge, as the cribs will be ready Tor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-22
SPRAY OF THE FALLS

A lot on Central avenue, not more than
four blocks from the Tribune Office, was
sold today for $4,000 cash. The pur-
chasers are capitalists from the east who
have been quietly taking in the situa-
ton for a few days and are thoroughly
convinced that Great Falls is the coming
city of henorthwest. They have secured
what may be considered one of the very
best locations in Great Falls.
Mrs. Corson, who was the proprietress
of the Largent house at Sun River died
Tuesday night and was buried at that
place yesterday.
M. Furnell of Sun River is in the city
today and will leave for the east this even
ing by the Manitoba. He is just in receipt
Of a telegram announcing the death of
his wife's father at the old homestead in
Michigan.
Probate Judge Rolfe issued a marriage
license yesterday to Samuel Moniga of
Great Falls and Mary E. Patton of Sun
River. This is marriage license No. 2.
DR.. j. H. Fairfield leaves today
for the east, where he will spend the
winter months. He will stop long enough
in Minneapolis to visit old friends and ac-
quaintances and then go on to Washing
ton, D. c., where his mother resides, and
where he will remain during the greater
part Of his s%olourn east. The Tribune ex-
poets the doctor to take a hand this win
ter in influencing. legislation in which
Great Falls and Montana are interested
Mr.. Jesse L. Phelps, a w%ell-known
young seattle king of the Judith, is
among the many visitors at Great Falls
today. Mr.. Phelps is buying supplies
for his cattle ranch, and he expresses the
utmost establishment at the rapid advance
ment of this town, which he thinks is
destined to take the lead in this northern
country.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Strong of Sun river valley died re-
Gently.
D. C. Holbrook and G. ". Smith, we'll
known residents of the South Fork coun-
try, are in the city today purchasing sup
plies.
John A. Gum, special agent of the land
Office, is in the city. and will remain a
few days. Mr.. Gum expects to make a
visit east in a week or two, stopping at
his old home in Indiana, and at Washing
ton for awhile. On his return he will
probably have time to look up the alleged
land frauds on Belt Creek and vicinity.
The knights of Pythias are determined
to aid In promoting festivity at Christmas
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-22
THE MISSOURI SPAWNED.
A Roadway Constructed Across the River
Below the Dam.

The Missouri is bridged. The skillful
builders who began on Sunday have
already built a roadway across the Mis-
souri, below the dam. Foot passengers
walked aeross this afternoon with perfect
safety. 4 tramway will be built on this
structure and will be used in construct
ing the bridge on which trains will cross
the river. The material for this bridge is
ready and is coming from the workshops.
superintendent Eagan has kept his
promise to the letter that Great Falls
would soon have a railroad bridge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-22
Homes.

It is not always the weil-to-do who
have the taste to adorn their homes, and
often poor people have the artistic taste
but think they cannot afford the outlay.
The Montana Art Company, next door to
Thomson's dry goods store ON Central
avenue, has pictures that would adorn
the drawing-rooms of the wealthiest in
the territory, and others would help rake
pleasant the poorest cabin in Cascade
county. All sold at the uniform price of
$1.25 each.
PowderIy Improving.
SCRANTON, December 19.-Powderly's
condition continues to improve.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-29
New Branch Meat Market.

Many of our citizens on Ross avenue will
be glad to know that Mr.. ii. Harris, the old
reliable butcher, will open on Saturday,
July 80, a branch meat market at the corner
of Ross avenue and johnson street, where
he viii at all times keep the freshest and
fattest meats. Mr.. Harris, having unsur.
passed facilities, will serve at this market
the best beef veal, mutton, pork, etc, that
can be found in the market. A polite and
experienced butcher will attend to your
wants. This will be great convenience
TO those who have had so far to send after
their meats. Mr.. Harris guarantees that at
this branch the best Of everything shall be
kept and at as low prices AS possible. In
connection with the meat market COM
plete stock OF family groceries will be kept
They will be fresh and sold at the lowest
figures. 1t will be under the management
Of Mr.. T. G.. Peyton, an aifable and accom-.
modating gentleman, who will see that
your wants are supplied in manner satis-
factory to yourself.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-29
Lawsuits.

Boren & Davidson sue N. Willisms on at
tested account for SS31.07, and attach the
defendant stock on the ground that he Is
about to dispose Of his property for the pur-
pose of detrauding creditors. Reeves "
Spence are plaintiffs attorneys.
ID. A. Williams, administrator sues X. 4.
and j II. Bumpas for s226.50 due BY note
made July 9th in settlement of amount due
the Neiman estate. Grantham e. Fouraker
are attorneys for plaintiff.
Howard National Bank'of Boston, sues
Harry Marks for $1,000 due by note made
on the 18th of Feb, 1887, and due four and
six months after date. w. l.. Hall and
Jas. w. Brown are attorneys for plaintiff.
Houston McDuf sues Puss McDuff for a
divorce, ground is adultery.
Il. j. Martin sues the G. G. ~ S. f. Ry.
Co., and enjoins the road from closing up a
public road and preventing the public from
having use of same. Crawford e. Crawford
are plaintiffs attorneys.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-29
COUNTY COURT.
A Good Days Work on the
Criminal Docket.

John Bayder, for crap shooting, was found
not guilty.
v. r. shedrick, aggravated assault and
battery upon Savannah Shedrick, was fined
s25.
Albert Garrett, gaming, 80.
George Myers, carrying pistol, s25 and
90 days in jail
Albert Garrett, for craps, was fined $40
Albert Garrett, carrying pistol, $50 and
20 days In jail.
Tom Sims, for crap shooting, $40.
James Bowen, for assault and battery
upon Robert Carnes, So.
Monday Thomas, for craps, was fined S2o
George Myers, for gaming, was fined $50
George Myers, gaming, was fined $40.
Charles Wunschell, carrying pistol, s2S
and 20 days.
j. S. Tompbins, cursing and swearing
near the house Of Martha Friar, fined 80.
Charles Trylor, craps, $40.
Mariah Williams, assault and battery
upon Bob Williams, not guilty.
Cases against Kirk Williams, Thomas
Dignar, Lizzie Godberry and Others were
dismissed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-29

DR.. f. S. Davis, homeopathic physician,
makes a specially of treating diseases pc
culiar to children. Call on him at 300 Elm
street, postofllce block, Dallas.
j. L. Williams, prescriptionist, 800 Main
street.
Fresh butter on ice, cheese, hams, fruits
etc. A good assortment Of Groceries al
ways on hand ut T. II. Craddock's, No. 500
Ervay street. For fair dealing and low
prices refer to those who have traded with
him for four years.
Gumbo file and fine Mexican coffee just
arrived at Bouche's grocery store.
This county win be supplied with good
teachers this year. The examining board
are applying the rules rigidly.
Fresh butter ON ice, cheese, hams, fruits.
flour, lard, ETC., lowest prices. ut L. H.
Craddock's Ervay Street Grocery.
Buckwheat, roasted cofiees, canned goods,
mackerel, behring's, apple butter, fresh
crackers, ETC., at Bouche's S24 Main street.
Green wire cloth, screen door and win
dow frames at actual cost. holland u Co.,
7l9 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-29
Russian Royalty ON a Tour.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 2s.-The car
and czarina and faIn''y arrived hero
to-day in the Ru,s'sn imperial yacht.
The trip from ct. Petersburg was pro-
longed by tog. King Christian, King
George, of Greece, and several men,
bvrs OF the Danish royal family went
out to meet the visitors in the Danish
royal yacht. A number of Danish
iron-clads also met the imperial Wis
itors in the ofling and escorted them
into tho harbor. On landing they
were received by Queen Louise, and
after the greetings were over were
driven to Fredensbcrg. Tho city is
lavisb)y decorated in honor OF the
emperor and empress. Great crowds
greeted the imperial party as they
drove through the city, and there was
general display of enthusiasm.